davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-29
FIN ANCIAL.


M ONEY is loaned by us on improved real
1fi estate security in st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Duluth at 6, GH, Z, ~ and per cent on shortest
notice, for any amount. r. NJ. Newport Son.
investment bankers, 1852, 1873 and l54 Drake block
St Paul. 73*
M ONEY LOANED on real estate, interest
Newcomb ST., near pillow works for sale cheap if
taken quick Fl. Caldwell, Chamber of Commerce
building. 49,
MONEY TO LOAN on personal property,
Nl horses, wagons, ETC., in sums to suit. A.
B. Roberts, Room 10, odd Fellows block. 2S2s
INNEsOFA MORTGAGE LOAN COM
WI pany-Loan from SiO upward on furniture
pianos, horses, wagons ETC., without removal;
also on warehouse receipts, diamonds and gold
watches. J. S. Mackey, manager, Room Z, First
National bank building, st. Paul, and Room Z
Mackey-Iegg block, Minneapolis, 25Os
MI ONEY TO LOAN, in sums to suit. from 81
1sl up, on watches, almonds and all goods of
value; special rates on sums of $50 or over. J. Il.
Ingham. S27 Jackson st. $40.
INT OEEY TO LOAN In sums OF $1,000 to Stu
I'VE 600 at 6 and per cent. interest without de-
lay. St Paul Trust company. corner Jackson and
Fourth SITS. 22'
GHn DOO TO LOAN on real estate SO.
AlcOsOOO curityi mortgages bought. j. f.
Dunlap Chamber of Commerce building, s6-9l
Q1fl $25. $50, 500 LO LOAN on
tpIOs furniture, pianos, carriages, horses
cows, watches, diamonds, silverware OF any arti-
Gle of value; cash advance made on goods in stor-
age; prnmptness and privacy guaranteed in max
ing our loans; reasonable rates and no outside
tees st. Paul Loan Company, No. % West Sixth
ST., PANORAMA building. 66s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-29
BUSINESS CHANGES.

A YOUNG MAN with $50 OO0 to So, 900 can
II for the next 10 days get into the be st man
manufacturing bus ness in the city, with positio
of treasurer at a good salary, and make 20 per
cent. net on his investment Address at once,
o. f. c., Globe Office. $3.50
BARBER SHOP fixtures and lease for sale
- cheap. Inquire at 900 Robert st. 463
Broadway ST., St Paul. $3.50
DOR BUSINESS chances offered in the city
L and out, see Advertising Record S. National
German American bank building. S6-92
TOR SALE-Half int rest in paying real
estate office ,ntrally located; large list of
p operty; business well advertised other business
compefls owner to leave city. P, 23. So
EOR SALE at a Bargain irs t.class retail
L business. one of the best locations in the city;
must sell in the next two weeks; good reason for
selling Y. Y. Globe. $3.50
LSOR SALE-Fine stock of gents furnishing
business with lease and fixtures), on Third st.
Miles, Globe. s6-SS
DOR SALE-An old established general mer.
l. chandise business: stock, fixtures and build
ing for sale cheap; bargain for any one apply ng
soon. For further particulars address Leader
Office, Kenyon Mimi. $500
GROCERIES-A small stock Of groceries and
~ fixtures for sale cheap, j., Globe $3.50
GENERAL STORE and lumber yard for sale;
" one of the best locations in central Dakota;
sales last year S30000 best of for selling
For particulars, inquire of Williams g. Waterman,
Aberdeen, Oak. $3.50
IT ARNESSMAkER- opening for sad
IL die and harnessmaker with small capital to
invest. j. Il. Scott Dickinson. Oak.
HOTEL for rent-First-elass brick hotel; forty
L rooms; partially furnished, entrally To-
Gated. E. NJ. Moorhouse, Owatonna. MINI. 1896
HOTEL for Sale-A good. paying hotel with a
IL nice bar-room; centrally located; six years
lease. Apply to Fred Nelson, 1873 East Seventh
ST., st. Paul, Mimi. 1891
HOTEL for sale. or will rent; desirable loca-
IL ton in growing town, county towns 20
rooms; half furnished and will complete if desired
everything favorable, and the right man obtain
on very liberal and easy terms Full particulars
by addressing b. E. Bushnell, Barron. Wis. 1888
/ livery STABLE for Sale-Brennan's Iiv-
IL cry. No. 4S2 and 4S4 ST. Peter ST., includin.
stock and buildings. For particulars inquire at
premises. 1892
DAKTNER with 81. 500 to 50 GOO in a welI-es-
4 tablished paying grocery and general store
in numbering town: object to enlarge; none but
worker wanted. o. A., Globe. $3.50
DARTNER WANTED with capital of s1O-
600 to $1,000 to take an interest in stclass
manufacturing business in st. Paul; object is to
enlarge. Address Manufacturer, l52 East Sixth
ST.. ST. Paul, MIMI G4-93
VNANTED-Alvebu business man to represent
w Chicago manufacturing company in this
statc one with $500 to SI,0G0 clear So, 900 to
$1,000 this year; will bear close investigation o.
ID. W., Globe $3.50
wv ANTED-Physician with q, 500 to purchase
w the most beautiful home in one of the
prettest towns in Minnesota; a $4,000 practice
given free to the right party. Apply to Doctor
care Globe. 1896
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-29
SAINT PAUL WAN rs

=. WANTS on this page will be inserted under
classified headings according to the following
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-29

Compound words count two words, and
evey abbreviation counts the same as a full
word.
company the order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-29

DYE WORKS.
n /. JAMESON. Steam Dye Work,--9ent'
-. clothing specially. Al2 Wabasha st.js.
Paul. MINI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-29

OFFICE ROOM or part of store in good To-
" cation. Inquire slS Minnesota ST., st. Paul.
1890
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-29
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
Male.

A PPRENTIC ES-Immedatel 3 gentlemen
II to learn railroad and commercial telegraph
business AZ the Globe Telegraph company, corner
Fourth and Jackson, $50 Jacson ST., st. Paul,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-24
A W0man,s Age.

A woman, it is said, is no older than she
looks. Many women, however, look double
their actual age by reason of those function
al disorders which wear upon the nerves
and vitality, and which, if unchecked, are
liable to change the most robust woman to
a weak, broken-down invalid. DR.. Pierce
"Favorite Prescription" will positively
cure every irregularity and weakness pecu-
liar to their sex, and requires but single
trial to prove its SURPRISING merit. Price
reduced to one dollar. By druggists.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-24
TYNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION!
" OYERA MILLION DISTRIBUTED.

Louisiana State Lottery Company.
incorporated in 1868 for Is y ears by the Legis-
Iature for Educational andCharitable purposes
-witha capital ofS1 GOO. G00-to which reserve
fund of over $3.50, 900 has since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its fran
chise was made part ofthe present State Con-
stitution adopted December End, A. d., 1879.
The o,,ly Lottery euer uoted on and endorsed by
the people Of any State.
I never scales or poStpones.
Eta Grand Single Number Drawings
take place Monthly, and tfles Semi
AEsutsaE Drawings regularly every six
months (gune and MecemSer)
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY 20
WIN a FORTUNE. f q II 4 IL G N D
DRAWING, CLASS i, IN TIE ACADEMY
OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY.
sept. E3, IS37-20Sth Monthly Drawing.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-24

A CHANGE OF sTATIoN.-'1 was not al
ways in this station of life" said the hack
driver plaintively as he reached for his Zee.
"Indeed ?"
ssNo, sir. At one time was well known
and promising lawyer"
''Well, how do you feel over your promo
ton ?'' was the unfeeling rejoinder.-1Her-
chant Traveller.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-24

II RUNS IN THE FAMILY.-Smith-I hear
your son Patrick is about to take the
vows of the church. | trust he will bear
them well.
O'Rourke-Ah, that he will, no doubt
One of them, especially, will give him nc
trouble at all.
Smith-And what is that?
O'Rourke-The VOW of poverty, sure.
Patrick was always brought up that way;
not one of our family could ever get cent
ahead. 1t will come naturally to him, dc
YOU see ?-LoDeU Citizen.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-24

Boston gi1l-"Tell me, my friend, do you
admire Hawthorne New York GIRL
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-24
Habitual Constipation

And kidney and liver ills, depending on a
weak or inactive condition of the kidneys,
liver or bowels, are successfully and per-
manently cured only by the use of the gen
tie yet effective laxative and diuretic, Syrup
of Figs. Its advantages are evident; it is
easily taken, pleasing to the taste, accepta-
BILE to the stomach, harmless to the most
delicate system, and truly beneficial in effect.
For sale in so cents and SLIGO bottles by
W. W. Allen & Bro, Staunton.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-24

have been using your Fertilizer for seven
years. last fall used Augusta bat did not get
my wheat sowed until late, on account CT
drouth, and up until spriug did not think I
would get sny cro.:. II came GA rapidly, and
will think make 20 In. the acre. Have also
fine stand Of clover. VIII use again this fail.
NSanyeISViile IA. a. ". EIhRIL
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-24
APPLIED ASTRONOMY.
,ok me out to see the STARS.

He took me out to see the stars,
That astronomic bore.
He said there were two moons near MAI
While Jupiter had four,
thought, of course, he'd Whisper soon
What fourfold bliss twould be
To stroll beneath that fourfold moon
On Jupiter with me.
And when be spoke of Saturn's ring,
Twas convinced he'd say
That was the very kind OF tnlng
To offer me some day.
But in q tangent off he went
To double stars, Now that
Was most suggestive. so content
And quite absorbed sat.
But no, he talked a dreary mess,
OF which the only fraction
That caught my fancy, confess,
Was mutual attraction"
d said thou ght it very queer
And stupid altogether,
For stars to keep so very near,
And yet not come together.
At that he smiled, and turned his heao;
thought he'd caught the notion,
He merely bowed good night and said,
Their safety lay in motion.-Centnry.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-24
Love Turns His Back

on slovenliness, as regards the teeth. Keep
them pure. ali We who wish to be beloved
and caressed. SOZODONT szunequaled
as a means of whitening, polishing, and
preserving them.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-24

They strolled along the broad parade,
John Jones and pretty Miss Maria.
"Your teeth are awful, John, she said;
"Why don't you by the beautifie1?
See mine! How white! Yes tits my wont
To polish them with SOZODONT."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-24
r III. A. DAUPIgEN,
Washington. D. c.

Address Registered Letters te-
3gEyy ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
Rev Orleans. AR
bCAHrMspEp hat the presence OF Generals lis
fCFlEsfsDEh Beauregard and Early, VINO are
Ia charge of the drawings. is q guarantee oi ab-
kolute fairness and integrity, that the chances
fre all equal, and that no one can possibly dl-
Zine what number will draw Prize.
REM E,TEssEss That the payment OF all
Prizes is sUARANEEgss BIZ E0Uss A.
EE0NAE. BANKS of Few Orleans, and the
EIck cts are signed by the President of an lnstf-
LUTON, whose chartered rights are recognized
| n the highest Courts; therefore, beware OF aDr
mutations or anony Gus schemes. au lO-4t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-24

IT MEANS-Thatify you desire to stop at any
time, you have your invested savings as
cash surrender " and can get paid up'' in
surance in the Fidelity
1T MEA NS-Insurance without banking
pay as you go. get what you pay for and quit
when you please, without loss.
1T MEA = THAT you, If you die at an adj
vanced age will leave 81 double endowment;
your invested savings amounting to the sum
insured and your Fidelity policy 10 yonr es-
, tate.
IT MEANs-Tbat you are not thus placing
all your eggs in The same basket. By dividing
the risk between two Neutrality-suspicious. rance
and investment-you take only one half th e
risk you do by placing all in one,
IT MEANS--That it is worth looking into,
and if you want Information, insurance or
rates, call on or address
StauntOn. Va.
Special Agent for the Valley Of Virginia.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-24
Commissioners.

We the undersigned Banks and BANKERS aOiu
pay all Prizes drdaon IN The Louisiana State
Lotteries aU7ic may be presented at our counters
j. H. OGLESBY. Pres. Louisiana Natl Bank.
PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State NATL Bank
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Natl Bank.
CARL KOHN. Pres. Union National Bank
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-24

"SpALD1Ne's GLUE" Cheap, Convenient
and Uuseful. Mends everything.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-24
C0D5t0L Prize, $4,000.

10 Prizes. amounting to.........,,....s535,0O 600
Appiicationf for rates to clubs should be made
only to the office of the Company IL New Or
leans. ssssSp~
For further Information, write cle2rl5SE ojv
ing full address, POSTAL n OF ss I1y,,Tess
Money Orders. or New YoriS, E.5 xchanee ia ordi.
nary letteI. lsssSSsny Express Cat our ex-
n. a. BAUPRHN,
New Orleans, Fla.
New-York tribune., 1887-04-24
RAISED RAILS A NUISANCE.
EVILS FROM THEIR EXTENSIVE USE

Major HEWITT SAYS THE STREETS ARE IN DEs'
PKRArH CONDITION BECAUSE OF THEM.
Unless the surface railroad companies of this city
show little moro respect for public opinion and the
spirit Of the Law under which they hold charters,
thers going 10 bs trouble For severa years the com
paniss have been resorng to all sorts OF devices 10
construction OF their rails thas could Keep other
vehicles than their own cars Of the tracks. Very
little has been done by tho city governments to pro-
vent tho laying of rails that accomplish this purpose
matter how seriously they sfeot the streeta The
companies have heen permitted after the easy-going
fashion that obtains 90 generally In the city depart
mSnts, to do pretty much o. they please until the
streets have got into wretohed condition ana the
companies have como to regard their own sweet VIII
a. supreme over both law and Justice They have
ceased entirely to put down the old fashioned rail-
which was Constructed not merely to all Its obvious
object, but also with view to public convenience
and to the Welfare OF the otys thoroughfsrea Ihey
now lay tracks which almost to have been made
tor the purpose OF running the streets and in1urins
ordinary vehicles. II these had boon embodied In
their charters o. among the objects for which the
companies were organized they could not have been
moro scrupulously careful to provide tho means OF
doing them. The rails In all over the city are
. constant menace to the million wheels that daily
pass them, and constitute the chief mpedimens
In the way Of maintaining slightly and servioeaols
Of there Objectionable rails shows at oncs how harmful
they They called the raised or centre bearing
edge rails, and are shaped like thist
New-York tribune., 1887-04-24

These rails arc aimed to keep wagons cabs and Oil
vehicles except cars Of the traokA II they attempt
to move asds the rails, their wheels arc liable to
seirous injury in getting off, Even when going along
st very slow paoe 1t Is necessary 70 suo)eos tno
wheels to sudden and severe wrench which makes
them spring. na wagon Is subjected to this strain
whom heavily loaded and under Roadway It 10 almost
impossible to escape damage Reports OF wheels
broken under those circumstances pour into tho ooe
Of the Mayor tho Street Commissioners and tho Com
missioner Of Public Works evory day. This OF itself
should bs enough to condemn this GLASS OF rails NO
ono claims that the companies are bound to supply
tracks suitable for general trafhc nor especially
adapted for other vehicles than their own. On the
other hand they arc bound to do nothing whion
actively operates to tho disadvantage OF other wagona
Every company's application for charter contains
Q promise not to interfere with traffic. The dis
position Of all drivers to tho tracks may we'll DO
source OF exaon to tho surface roads That sort OK
thing quickly wears out their tracks. But they must
bo peoted to take this into account when they ask
for franchise
The baneful effect Of using such rails against which
tho cy's complaint II most vigorously urged Is found
In tho ruinous condition OF the streets through which
they rum The cars run the raised edge which h
sbo We the Pavement. The sides OF the rail are very
narrow and are embedded belo the surface OF tho
pavement The constant wear aod tear OF the heavy
wagons breaks tho oobbe stones, brushes them into
the asphalt bed under them and creates deep cutters
on either side OF tho tracks IL Ia useless tor the city
to bui thcso cutters up The surface companies as
condition OF their franchise are bound to keep the
streets good repair 1t Ia their duty 70 relay any
depressed broken places. But they never DO their
duty They never even attempt 1t until actually COM
PEELED by the city to do 1t 10 almost unheard OF for
railroad company Voluntarily to relay the cobbles
no matter how uneven and broken they become.
There have becn few better rails devised than the
ono used in the very fret road laid In New-fork.
This was put down In 1851, and section OF tho
track looks like this:
New-York tribune., 1887-04-24

under the census Of 1880. sThey are nocldnR IN on
% % fast" said Mr. Smith thai you oau fah!y ~
the towns grow, and sometimes Ne think We do not
know what to do with them, but they take care Of
themselves without much trouble"
The lively young publisher Of The Judge W. j.
Arkel IL an enthusiast ON neck,ies he rarely wears
two daya Light ooors suit him the best and
delicate tnts Of lavender elephant bresth and sim.
liar shades are to bs found ut his throat The odd
thing about 1t is that while Mr. Arke IL 90 particular
about his ncokes he s careless about his clothes and
will sometimes 60 about with only ono or two buttons
coat, tho possibly having been burst OF while
laughing over The Judge" jokeA
New-York tribune., 1887-04-24

vssn ,bore IL lack elastic energy in the system snowA
nv .sus.ton of anguor and unrest the morning. frequent
,.vu,ur during the DAY and dsssrbsd ssp nighe Hos
fssbsd and endowins them win muscular s's0'
An ability 70 rsposs BEAUTIFULLY and dssss without 'o'A
vsnisncs Nsrvousnssa headache buiouns'A impAnss
appetite and sbA troublesome stomach are al ana 'psso
LIZ set right BY this nachsss regulator and Avsaas Ths
mineral posona among them styehaa a"d sux vsnsA NJ
never safe tsaos. even h hanssinal dsssa tn sssss
answers the purpose more sscsuay end cen b r'sd ssss
- perfectly ssfs By tAs prudent Fever ed MA ~
~ sroublss ana rhsunattsn yAsd tstA
New-York tribune., 1887-04-24
A CITY HOME.
rHx EXPERIENCES OF HOUSE HUNTER
TASyd PJper.

~...x sAnu inherit the earth. But they don'k NOS
t st present in this metropolis Forgoodness
pasnca and ended that wretched day OF unsuooossiw
A. hunting feeling meek enough to nhent tne cnuro
.., svstam property 70 be acquired IN tnst way
f,ut - didn't want the earth am sure 1hss nao :.
80 e.,v o1sred TO M Prudence, with her usual gooo
49,. voud have declined It. feeling that the care OF an
ar4re plapet with only two servants was moro tnan sne
nu.ht 70 undertake Our DESIRE our content lay In
a,mp,e things" AL We crsved was an unostentatlous
fat moderately comfortable and entirely healthy In
respectable ueighborhood Our hearts were not 700
frmly cot on modern improvements. They might have
ben when va rt started out for as but they certainly
were not now We merely insisted upon such ancient
insliensbe rights - light air and ventilation II tho
MINIMIZING wa in order could submit with good grace
IN tia electric annunciators being out OF
.r and To tho rssoong of tho ceiling being postponed
unti, our successors camo in. sWhat shall It pront
poopla inquired Of Prudence by way Of enforcing THIS
view, they gain porcelsinined tubs In tne tcnen
ana boys upholstered in blue and brass In tho na ana
cabinet nnish al the premises and have to put up
with dark hermecay sealed In heu VI
sleoping apartments r.
We were both too tired to 80 anywhere that evening
We spent In the privacy Of rooms at the hotel
turning over our several fat failures and wondering
what the future had In store for In tho amended
language Of the poet:
We steadfastiy unused on the hats we had seem
And bitterly thought Of the morrow
But whom the morrow arrived It found rs feeling
bitterly NO longer On the contrary started brisky
out with frcsh real In . fresh hack-s dollar ana
half an hour for the first hour and dollar hour later
on How much good nights rest does for the spirit as
ws - the nesh Prudence placed revised list OF nat
embellishments In her hand bag Tho list contained
esw pleasing now clipped from tho morning papers
New-York tribune., 1887-04-24

. naradiso for the invalid, and the Fountain OF fouh
was On co thought 10 hid in ono Of Its forest
nov the cOnsumptive who hnd benent ID no
genial Warmth nowera The consumpuvs
na NJ necrssary 70 40 home and ronds 70 Sot
rsIls For the last stages o. the disease VI "
Golden Medical will restore 70 pertect
ss,h For ali chronic throat and lung dseases
is 4 moxt reliable specific. BY druggistA
New-York tribune., 1887-04-24
HER OPINION OF THE FAITH CURE

lady in this city who had had some dealings Win tno
healers OF the faith cure, when visited py nesniy
a0Iction OF q sorer nature than o Gold Ia ue heau
sumlnoned her doctor In hot haste When the heMers
heard OF the backsdcr they sent their best Dover W ner
hodsde to trv 10 win her back To the fold Have you
"st faith in your God r. she was solemnly asked NO.,
WA t6e reply but have In His agent"
New-York tribune., 1887-04-24

Church Committee to 5ucccssfui Canoidate-"has
salary would you DO content with - ooo, ia.
Candidate-Without donation parties el.ooo' WIN
them Si,5OO.-tBurington Free Fiess.
New-York tribune., 1887-04-24
ME-, "A. -. suuiles are tho Sunlight sfHsmes

There would DO fewer clouds aud brighter sunshine IN
households every displritod eanorlnx wcmn. ~ IN
mi boon Dr Plerces Favorits Prescription ~, -
and maade: TO which her SCI " \ ~
Sy The result IL only acts promptly upon Al
but by s rare nervino ano Ssac
stren gthens repairs the wholo is~iaAns sss
reduccd 70 Ous dcllAr. By dfuGgsA
New-York tribune., 1887-04-24
WOMEN AND THEIR WAYS
AH!sn.U:Ns:o!!s.x s:!!.

1fls Lmveod I'D tSs pdvilses Of copying any ~
tmes IN the gallery q Bslvok Cegtle the Duke -
frisuda Il must have bean sbout 1925 or 1929 thst
she hsd iust nshsd her copy Of precious landseape
BY II think Poassin, whom 8 TREND Of the DuksS
great eonnosseuf vstteI him and desired 70 - t1
picture. he came with the Duke to hiss Linwoe49
house for the purpose. The landscsps sas erovgne
into the room and carefully plaesd IA good ligA4
tion, but whom he arose and approached tor neaFg
view, Miss Linwood ordered the other picture" -
be fetched and psced beside the first one which ~
then found to be her own work. 20 perfect were hss
limitations
Tho Dowagsr Duchess Of Rutland had been g:
she gave to Miss Linwood bore witness. One day
when hAr gracss little granddaughter Wa with hes
shc stroking the pretty young check. exclaimed VITA
a. beautiful as vast"
Tho young lady was equal to tho occasion. and rails
aJuss Is much rrsndmamma dear. - - ,or would :
be ~ young ~ / am"
New-York tribune., 1887-04-24
LADY OF TIE MOE.

Women have strange fancies. One Of them, promls
nent In all the fashionable focs Of New-York, ne
the chief interests Of her Life centred 6he hangs
over them In an abandonment Of adoration with cn:
In her bejowelled hands and allows them TO wandel
at thoir own sweet viii over the folds and nis o.
her Partisan gowln.
Ono evening 81 seaside resort little more than
year ago. there was fine large audience gatncfea
given by one of the strolling companies that make
spasmodo visits to the great wateringplao Plenty
and 81 Inspired them The play was capitaiiy given.
but the attention Of the audience was constantly di
which sat the Lady with the Mice. as sensatonal
story writer's would ca her Tho playful Gsmo0l1s n1
with their handsome mistress they were the cynosurs
Of all eyes.